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3. Intravenous diltiazem infusions for rapid atrial fibrillation or flutter in the emergency department: A retrospective, exploratory analysis.

Author

Zitek, Tony, Pagano, Kristina, Fernandez, Carolina, Zajd, Sarah, Akhter, Murtaza, Kheradia, Tarang, Vaidean, Georgeta, and Farcy, David A.

Subjects
ELECTRIC countershock, PATIENT safety, PATIENTS, DILTIAZEM, HOSPITAL emergency services, TREATMENT effectiveness, RETROSPECTIVE studies, EMERGENCY medical services, HOSPITAL mortality, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, INTRAVENOUS therapy, HEART beat, LONGITUDINAL method, ODDS ratio, ATRIAL fibrillation, RESEARCH, ATRIAL flutter, COMPARATIVE studies, LENGTH of stay in hospitals, VASOCONSTRICTORS, CONFIDENCE intervals
Abstract

Background: Emergency physicians commonly treat patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) or atrial flutter (AFL) with rapid ventricular response, and intravenous (IV) diltiazem is the most commonly used medication for rate control of such patients. We sought to compare rate control success and safety outcomes for emergency department (ED) patients with AF or AFL who, after a diltiazem bolus, received a diltiazem drip compared to those who did not receive a drip. Methods: We performed a retrospective cohort study comparing outcomes of ED patients from a single hospital system with AF and AFL and a heart rate (HR) > 100 beats/min who received a diltiazem drip after an IV diltiazem bolus to those who received no drip. The primary outcome was a HR < 100 beats/min at the time of ED disposition. Secondary outcomes were hospital length of stay and safety (hypotension, electrical cardioversion, vasopressor use, and death). We compared groups using propensity score matching. Results: Between January 1, 2020, and November 8, 2022, there were 746 AF or AFL patients eligible for analysis. Of those, 382 (51.2%) received a diltiazem drip and 364 (48.8%) did not. In the unadjusted analysis, the last recorded ED HR was <100 beats/min in 55.2% of patients in the drip group compared to 65.9% in the no‐drip group (difference 10.7%, 95% confidence interval [CI] 3.7 to 17.7). After propensity matching, diltiazem drip use was associated with lower likelihood of rate control in the ED (OR 0.69, 95% CI 0.48–0.99) and 22.5 h (95% CI 12.2–36.8) longer hospital stay. Conclusions: For patients with AF or AFL, the use of a diltiazem drip after an IV diltiazem bolus was associated with less rate control in the ED. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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4. Implementation of a Virtual Interprofessional ICU Learning Collaborative: Successes, Challenges, and Initial Reactions From the Structured Team-Based Optimal Patient-Centered Care for Virus COVID-19 Collaborators

Author

Zec, Simon, Zorko Garbajs, Nika, Dong, Yue, Gajic, Ognjen, Kordik, Christina, Harmon, Lori, Bogojevic, Marija, Singh, Romil, Sun, Yuqiang, Bansal, Vikas, Vu, Linh, Cawcutt, Kelly, Litell, John M., Redmond, Sarah, Fitzpatrick, Eleanor, Kooda, Kirstin J., Biehl, Michelle, Dangayach, Neha S., Kaul, Viren, Chae, June M., Leppin, Aaron, Siuba, Mathew, Kashyap, Rahul, Walkey, Allan J., Niven, Alexander S., Martinez, Anthony, Meadows, Dean, Stinnett, Helen, Allison, Michael, Adeyemi, Olubukola, Herbert, Terry, Weinhouse, Gerald L., Patil, Namrata, Hacobian, Gaspar, Rangelov, Kamen, Parker, Jillian, Smith, Michael P., Smith, Rachel, Deery, Eliza, Harper, Andrea, Davis, Emily, Arteaga, Grace M., Fleegel, Jennifer L., Duncan, Julie M., Graner, Kevin K., Schultz, Tammy J., Giri, Abhishek, Gill, Ashley, Mielke, Catherine L., Sanghavi, Devang, Clark, Jonathan K., Shimp, Julie, Marshall, Lisa, Spiros, Michael, Kaur, Nirmaljot, Kiley, Sean P., Yarrarapu, Siva Naga, Keister, Teresa, Stroope, Gage, Stark, Jackie, Poehler, Jessica, Pablo, Juan, Garces, Domecq, Jain, Nitesh Kumar, Khan, Syed Anjum, Koritala, Thoyaja, La Nou, Abigail, Hall, Christina, Christensen, Cindy, Holbrook, Kirsten, Toufar, Sara, Normand, Sarah, Spitzner, Amy, Quinn, Carissa, Xia, Christina, Behrns, Holly D., Barreto, Erin, Elmer, Jennifer, Chalmers, Sarah, Cooper, Macy, Harthan, Aaron, Martinez, Edmundo A., Bandy, Jennifer A., Sanford, John, Guiliani, Jackie A., Kupferschmid, Megan, Pariyadath, Anand, Vitielliss, Brandy, Temas, Daniel, Heavner, Smith F., Frary, Amanda, Akhter, Murtaza, Rahman, Rania, Mulrow, Mary, Cooper, Tracy, Litell, John M., Chae, June Mee, Cawcutt, Kelly, Kooda, Kirstin J., Biehl, Michelle, Dangayach, Neha S., Redmond, Sarah, Kaul, Viren, Siuba, Matthew, Holley, Aaron B., Kon, Alexander A., Avadhani, Amita, Dzierba, Amy L., Kalil, Andre C., Cawcutt, Kelly, DePriest, Ashley D., Peters, Bradley, Pun, Brenda T., Bennett, Courtney E., Kriner, Eric, DeMartino, Erin S., Strong, Erin, Netzer, Giora, Martin, Greg S., Zimmerman, Jerry J., Taylor, Julia, Korzick, Karen A., Fischkoff, Katherine, Kaplan, Lewis J., Ostermann, Marlies, Gaeta, Mary Susan, Marshall, Mary Faith, Ahmed, Nahreen, Nyquist, Paul Alan, Nawathe, Pooja A., John, Preeti R., and Syed, Uzma

Published
2023
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5. Impact of Emergency Department Phlebotomists on Left-Before-Treatment-Completion Rates

Author

Stowell, Jeffrey R., Pugsley, Paul, Jordan, Heather, and Akhter, Murtaza

Subjects
Phlebotomy, Emergency Services, Organizational Efficiency, Delivery of Health Care, Health Care Quality
Abstract

Introduction: The emergency department (ED) serves as the primary access point to the healthcare system. ED throughput efficiency is critical. The percentage of patients who leave before treatment completion (LBTC) is an important marker of department efficiency. Our study aimed to assess the impact of an ED phlebotomist, dedicated to obtaining blood specimen collection on waiting patients, on LBTC rates.Methods: This study was conducted as a retrospective observational analysis over approximately 18 months (October 5, 2015-March 31, 2017) for patients evaluated by a triage provider with a door-to-room (DtR) time of > 20 minutes (min). LBTC rates were compared in 10-min DtR increments for when the ED phlebotomist collected the patient’s specimen vs not.Results: Of 71,942 patient encounters occurring during the study period, 17,349 (24.1%) met study inclusion criteria. Of these, 1842 (10.6%) had blood specimen collection performed by ED phlebotomy. The overall LBTC rate for encounters included in the analysis was 5.26% (95% confidence interval [CI], 4.94%-5.60%). Weighting the LBTC rates for each 10-min DtR interval using the fixed effects model led to an overall LBTC rate of 2.74% (95% CI, 2.09%-3.59%) for patient encounters with ED phlebotomist collection vs 5.31% (95% CI, 4.97%-5.67%) in those which did not, yielding a relative reduction of 48% (95% CI, 34%-63%). The effect of the phlebotomist on LBTC rates increased as DtR times increased. The difference in the rate of the rise of LBTC percentages, per 10-min interval, was 0.50% (95% CI, 0.19%-0.81%) higher for non-ED phlebotomist encounters vs phlebotomist encounters.Conclusion: ED phlebotomy demonstrated a significant reduction in ED LBTC rates. Further, as DtR times increased, the impact of ED phlebotomy became increasingly significant. Adult EDs with increased rates of LBTC patient encounters may want to consider the implementation of ED phlebotomy.

Published
2019

6. Ruling out Pulmonary Embolism in Patients with High Pretest Probability

Author

Akhter, Murtaza, Kline, Jeffrey, Bhattarai, Bikash, Courtney, Mark, and Kabrhel, Christopher

Abstract

Introduction: The American College of Emergency Physicians guidelines recommend more aggressive workup beyond imaging alone in patients with a high pretest probability (PTP) of pulmonary embolism (PE). However, the ability of multiple tests to safely rule out PE in high PTP patients is not known. We sought to measure the ability of negative computed tomography pulmonary angiography (CTPA) along with negative D-dimer to rule out PE in these high-risk patients.Methods: We analyzed data from a previous prospective observational study conducted in 12 emergency departments (ED). Wells score criteria were entered by providers before final PE testing. PE was diagnosed by imaging on the index ED visit, or within 45 days, demonstrating either PE ordeep vein thrombosis (DVT), or if the patient died of PE during the 45-day, follow-up period. Testing threshold was set at 1.8%.Results: A total of 7,940 patients were enrolled and tested for PE, and 257 had high PTP (Wells >6). Sixteen of these high-risk patients had negative CTPA and negative D-dimer, of whom two were positive for PE (12.5% [95% confidence interval 2.2%-40.0%]). One of these patients had a DVT on CT venogram and the other was diagnosed at follow-up.Conclusion: Our analysis suggests that in patients with high PTP of PE, neither negative CTPA by itself nor a negative CTPA plus a negative D-dimer are sufficient to rule out PE. More aggressive workup strategies may be required for these patients.

Published
2018

7. Heat Stroke Management Updates: A Description of the Development of a Novel In-Emergency Department Cold-Water Immersion Protocol and Guide for Implementation

Author

Comp, Geoffrey, Pugsley, Paul, Sklar, David, Akhter, Murtaza, McElhinny, Megan, Erickson, Ethan, Feinstein, Bryan, Enenbach, Molly, Williams, Lindsay, Pearlmutter, Jacquelyn, and Stowell, Jeffrey R.

Abstract

The growing prevalence of heat stroke as a public health issue, exacerbated by climate change and increasing global temperatures, demands an immediate and strategic response to prevent weather-related morbidity and mortality. Heat stroke results from the body’s inability to cope with excessive heat, leading to systemic inflammatory responses, cellular apoptosis, and potential multiorgan dysfunction or failure. However, little information explicitly outlines how to perform cold-water immersion in the emergency department (ED), including potential patient selection, how much water or ice to use, target temperatures, when to stop, and complications or challenges with the process. This narrative explores implementing a comprehensive protocol for total-body cold-water immersion developed in an ED setting, a method proven effective in rapidly reducing core body temperatures, with the goal of reducing mortality and morbidity rates associated with heat-related illnesses. The protocol involves immediate temperature assessment, followed by cold-water immersion for patients with altered mental status and core temperatures above 40 °C. Discussion about the development of the process and results from applying the protocol during the summer of 2023, including cooling rates and patient outcomes, is also included. Additionally, the article addresses challenges and lessons learned during the protocol’s implementation, emphasizing the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration, staff education, and the adaptation of ED infrastructure to support this lifesaving treatment based on its use during the last 3 years. The successful resolution of the presented cases, along with the protocol’s potential for widespread adoption, illustrates the critical role of cold-water immersion in enhancing ED responses to heat stroke, offering a blueprint for future research and the development of similar protocols across health care settings. This work contributes to the evolving landscape of emergency medicine and aligns with the global effort to combat the adverse health effects of climate change.

Published
2025
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11. Scribe Impacts on Provider Experience, Operations, and Teaching in an Academic Emergency Medicine Practice

Author

Hess, Jeremy J., Wallenstein, Joshua, Ackerman, Jeremy D, Akhter, Murtaza, Ander, Douglas, Keadey, Matthew T., and Capes, James P.

Subjects
Emergency medicine, scribes, academic medical center, clinical productivity, medical education
Abstract

Introduction: Physicians dedicate substantial time to documentation. Scribes are sometimes used to improve efficiency by performing documentation tasks, although their impacts have not been prospectively evaluated. Our objective was to assess a scribe program’s impact on emergency department (ED) throughput, physician time utilization, and job satisfaction in a large academic emergency medicine practice.Methods: We evaluated the intervention using pre- and post-intervention surveys and administrative data. All site physicians were included. Pre- and post-intervention data were collected in four-month periods one year apart. Primary outcomes included changes in monthly average ED length of stay (LOS), provider-specific average relative value units (RVUs) per hour (raw and normalized to volume), self-reported estimates of time spent teaching, self-reported estimates of time spent documenting, and job satisfaction. We analyzed data using descriptive statistics and appropriate tests for paired pre-post differences in continuous, categorical, and ranked variables.Results: Pre- and post-survey response rates were 76.1% and 69.0%, respectively. Most responded positively to the intervention, although 9.5% reported negative impressions. There was a 36% reduction (25%-50%; p

Published
2015

12. Hospital Variation in Management and Outcomes of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome Due to COVID-19

Author

Johnson, Shelsey W., Garcia, Michael A., Sisson, Emily K. Q., Sheldrick, Christopher R., Kumar, Vishakha K., Boman, Karen, Bolesta, Scott, Bansal, Vikas, Lal, Amos, Domecq, J. P., Melamed, Roman R., Christie, Amy B., Husain, Abdurrahman, Yus, Santiago, Gajic, Ognjen, Kashyap, Rahul, Walkey, Allan J., Gavidia, Oscar Y., Pachon, Felipe, Sanchez, Yeimy A., Kassas, Mohamed El, Badr, Mohamed, Tawheed, Ahmed, Tawheed, Ahmed, Yahia, Hend, Matsuda, Wataru, Suzuki, Reina, Suzuki, Reina, Sanui, Masamitsu, Horikita, Sho, Itagaki, Yuki, Kodate, Akira, Suzuki, Reina, Kodate, Akira, Takahashi, Yuki, Moriki, Koyo, Sohaib, Muhammad, Syed, Asghar Mashaal, Anosh, Syed, Naqvi, Ali, Zabolotskikh, Borisovich, Zybin, Konstantin Dmitrievich, Sinkov, Sergey Vasilevich, Musaeva, Tatiana Sergeevna, Almazyad, Mohammed A., Alarifi, Mohammed I., Macarambon, Jara M., Bukhari, Ahmad Abdullah, Albahrani, Hussain A., Asfina, Kazi N., Aldossary, Kaltham M., Zdravkovic, Marija, Todorovic, Zoran, Popadic, Viseslav, Klasnja, Slobodan, Stevanovic, Predrag D., Stojakov, Dejan S., Ignjatovic, Duska K., Bojic, Suzana C., Bobos, Marina M., Nenadic, Irina B., Zaric, Milica S., Djuric, Marko D., Djukic, Vladimir R., Yus, Santiago, Martin, Belen C., Sili, Uluhan, Bilgin, Huseyin, Ay, Pinar, Melamed, Roman R., Tierney, David M., Patel, Love A., Raj, Vino S., Dawud, Barite U., Mazumder, Narayana, Sidebottom, Abbey, Guenther, Alena M., Krehbiel, Benjamin D., Schmitz, Nova J., Jepsen, Stacy L., Sipsey, Lynn, Schulte, Anna, Wunderlich, Whitney, Hoyt, Cecely, Dodd, Kenneth W., Goodmanson, Nicholas, Hesse, Kathleen, Bird, Paige, Weinert, Chauncey, Schoenrade, Nathan, Altaher, Abdulrahman, Mayar, Esmael, Aronson, Matthew, Cooper, Tyler, Logan, Monica, Miner, Brianna, Papo, Gisele, Al-Fares, Abdulrahman, Kharbanda, Anmol, Jhajhria, Sunil, Fyffe, Zachary, Christie, Amy B., Ashley, Dennis W., Adiga, Rajani, Newsome, Andrea Sikora, Forehand, Christy C., Bruning, Rebecca, Jones, Timothy W., Sabov, Moldovan, Zaidi, Fatema, Tissavirasingham, Fiona, Malipeddi, Dhatri, Banner-Goodspeed, Valerie M., Bose, Somnath, Kelly, Lauren E., Joseph, Melisa, McGourty, Marie, Capers, Krystal, Hoenig, Benjamin, Karamourtopoulos, Maria C., Law, Anica C., Baedorf Kassis, Elias N., Walkey, Allan J., Waikar, Sushrut S., Garcia, Michael A., Colona, Mia, Kibbelaar, Zoe, Leong, Michael, Wallman, Daniel, Soni, Kanupriya, Maccarone, Jennifer, Gilman, Joshua, Devis, Ycar, Chung, Joseph, Paracha, Munizay, Lumelsky, David N., DiLorenzo, Madeline, Abdurrahman, Najla, Johnson, Shelsey, Zammit, Kimberly, McGrath, Patrick J., Loeffler, William, Chilbert, Maya R., Mesland, Jean-Baptiste, Henin, Pierre, Petre, Hélène, Buelens, Isabelle, Gerard, Anne-Catherine, Ihle, Rayan E., Martin, Shelda A., Davis, Elaine A., Surani, Salim, White, Joshua, Khan, Aftab, Dhahwal, Rahul, Cheruku, Sreekanth, Ahmed, Farzin, Deonarine, Christopher, Jones, Ashley, Shaikh, Mohammad-Ali, Preston, David, Chin, Jeanette, Daugherty, Steven K., Atkinson, Sam, Shrimpton, Kelly, Bartz, Raquel R., Krishnamoorthy, Vijay, Kraft, Bryan, Pulsipher, Aaron, Friedman, Eugene, Mehta, Sachin, Yamane, David P., Benjenk, Ivy, Prasanna, Nivedita, Nault, Katharine, Reilkoff, Ronald A., Heneghan, Julia A., Eichen, Sarah, Goertzen, Lexie, Rajala, Scott, Feussom, Ghislaine, Tang, Ben, Arizona, Mayo Clinic, Cartin-Ceba, Rodrigo, Sen, Ayan, Palacios, Amanda, Mahdi, Giyth M., Kashyap, Rahul, Gajic, Ognjen, Bansal, Vikas, Tekin, Aysun, Lal, Amos, O’Horo, John C., Deo, Neha N., Sharma, Mayank, Qamar, Shahraz, Domecq, Juan Pablo, Singh, Romil, Niven, Alex, Clinic, Mayo, Claire, Eau, La Nou, Abigail T., Bogojevic, Marija, Mullen, Barbara, Sanghavi, Devang, Guru, Pramod, Franco, Pablo Moreno, Gnanapandithan, Karthik, Saunders, Hollie, Fleissner, Zachary, Garcia, Juan, Yu Lee Mateus, Alejandra, Yarrarapu, Siva Naga, Kaur, Nirmaljot, Giri, Abhisekh, Khan, Syed Anjum, Jain, Nitesh Kumar, Koritala, Thoyaja, Venkata, Chakradhar, Engemann, Miriam, Mantese, Annamarie, Tarabichi, Yasir, Perzynski, Adam, Wang, Christine, Kotekal, Dhatri, Aulakh, Bhagat S., Tripathi, Sandeep, Bandy, Jennifer A., Kreps, Lisa M., Bollinger, Dawn R., Bandy, Jennifer A., Stienecker, Roger Scott, Melendez, Andre G., Brunner, Tressa A., Budzon, Sue M., Heffernan, Jessica L., Souder, Janelle M., Miller, Tracy L., Maisonneuve, Andrea G., Vilella, Antonia L., Kutner, Sara B., Clark, Kacie, Moore, Danielle, Anderson, Harry L., III, Rajkumar, Dixy, Abunayla, Ali, Heiter, Jerrilyn, Zaren, Howard A., Smith, Stephanie J., Lewis, Grant C., Seames, Lauren, Farlow, Cheryl, Miller, Judy, Broadstreet, Gloria, Martinez, Anthony, Allison, Micheal, Mittal, Aniket, Ruiz, Rafael, Skaanland, Aleta, Ross, Robert, Gupta, Neha, Jones, Tracy L., Ayers, Shonda C., Harrell, Amy B., Brown, Dr. Brent R., Husain, Abdurrahman, Malhotra, Atul, Zawaydeh, Qais, Markotić, Dragana, Bošnjak, Ivana, Vail, Emily A., Nicholson, Susannah, Jonas, Rachelle B., Dement, AnnaRose E., Tang, William, DeRosa, Mark, Villarreal, Robert E., McGonagill, Patrick W., Galet, Colette, Hubbard, Janice, Wang, David, Allan, Lauren, Badheka, Aditya, Chegondi, Madhuradhar, Alvarez, Roger A., Alarcon-Calderon, Amarilys, Sosa, Marie Anne, Mahabir, Sunita K., Patel, Mausam J., Shah, Faraaz Ali, Chuan, Byron, Rawal, Sagar L., Piracha, Manal, Tonna, Joseph E., Levin, Nicholas M., Suslavich, Kayte, Tsolinas, Rachel, Fica, Zachary T., Skidmore, Chloe R., Stapleton, Renee D., Dixon, Anne E., Johnson, Olivia, Ardren, Sara S., Burns, Stephanie, Raymond, Anna, Gonyaw, Erika, Hodgdon, Kevin, Housenger, Chloe, Lin, Benjamin, McQuesten, Karen, Pecott-Grimm, Heidi, Sweet, Julie, Ventrone, Sebastian, Akhter, Murtaza, Rahman, Rania Abdul, Mulrow, Mary, Khanna, Ashish K., Harris, Lynne, Cusson, Bruce, Fowler, Jacob, Vaneenenaam, David, McKinney, Glen, Udoh, Imoh, Johnson, Kathleen, Pattan, Vishwanath, Papke, Jessica, Jimada, Ismail, Mhid, Nida, and Chakola, Samuel

Published
2022
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17. Impact of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) Pandemic on Emergency Department Encounters in a Major Metropolitan Area.

Author

Stowell, Jeffrey R., primary, Henry, Michael B., additional, Pugsley, Paul, additional, Edwards, Jennifer, additional, Jordan, Heather, additional, Norquist, Craig, additional, Katz, Eric D., additional, Koenig, B. Witkind, additional, Indermuhle, Sandra, additional, Subbian, Vignesh, additional, Ghaderia, Hamid, additional, and Akhter, Murtaza, additional

Published
2023
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20. qSOFA does not predict bacteremia in patients with severe manifestations of sepsis

Author

Cheng, Matthew P, Paquette, Katryn, Lawandi, Alexander, Stabler, Sarah N, Akhter, Murtaza, Davidson, Adam C, Gavric, Marko, Jinah, Rehman, Saeed, Zahid, Demir, Koray, Sangsari, Sassan, Huang, Kelly, Mahpour, Amirali, Shamatutu, Chris, Caya, Chelsea, Troquet, Jean-Marc, Clark, Greg, Rush, Barret, Wong, Titus, Stenstrom, Robert, Sweet, David, and Yansouni, Cedric P

Subjects
Microbiology (medical), Infectious Diseases, Brief Report
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Bloodstream infections in septic patients may be missed due to preceding antibiotic therapy prior to obtaining blood cultures. We leveraged the FABLED cohort study to determine if the quick Sequential Organ Failure Assessment (qSOFA) score could reliably identify patients at higher risk of bacteremia in patients who may have false negative blood cultures due to previously administered antibiotic therapy. METHODS: We conducted a multi-centre diagnostic study among adult patients with severe manifestations of sepsis. Patients were enrolled in one of seven participating centres between November 2013 and September 2018. All patients from the FABLED cohort had two sets of blood cultures drawn prior to the administration of antimicrobial therapy, as well as additional blood cultures within 4 hours of treatment initiation. Participants were categorized according to qSOFA score, with a score ≥2 being considered positive. RESULTS: Among 325 patients with severe manifestations of sepsis, a positive qSOFA score (defined as a score ≥2) on admission was 58% sensitive (95% CI 48% to 67%) and 41% specific (95% CI 34% to 48%) for predicting bacteremia. Among patients with negative post-antimicrobial blood cultures, a positive qSOFA score was 57% sensitive (95% CI 42% to 70%) and 42% specific (95% CI 35% to 49%) to detect patients who were originally bacteremic prior to the initiation of therapy. CONCLUSIONS: Our results suggest that the qSOFA score cannot be used to identify patients at risk for occult bacteremia due to the administration of antibiotics pre-blood culture.

Published
2022
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21. Guidelines for reasonable and appropriate care in the emergency department 3 ( GRACE ‐3): Acute dizziness and vertigo in the emergency department

Author

Edlow, Jonathan A., primary, Carpenter, Christopher, additional, Akhter, Murtaza, additional, Khoujah, Danya, additional, Marcolini, Evie, additional, Meurer, William J., additional, Morrill, David, additional, Naples, James G., additional, Ohle, Robert, additional, Omron, Rodney, additional, Sharif, Sameer, additional, Siket, Matt, additional, Upadhye, Suneel, additional, e Silva, Lucas Oliveira J., additional, Sundberg, Etta, additional, Tartt, Karen, additional, Vanni, Simone, additional, Newman‐Toker, David E., additional, and Bellolio, Fernanda, additional

Published
2023
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24. 7: ASSESSMENT OF READMISSION RISK FACTORS AFTER INDEX HOSPITAL DISCHARGE FOR COVID-19 PATIENTS

Author

Bansal, Vikas, primary, Tekin, Aysun, additional, Singh, Romil, additional, Sharma, Nikhil, additional, Domecq Garces, Juan Pablo, additional, Cartin-Ceba, Rodrigo, additional, Anjum Khan, Syed, additional, Sanghavi, Devang, additional, La Nou, Abigail, additional, Jain, Nitesh, additional, Melamed, Roman, additional, Khanna, Ashish, additional, Christie, Amy, additional, Banner-Goodspeed, Valerie, additional, Armaignac, Donna, additional, Raju, Umamaheswara, additional, Akhter, Murtaza, additional, Tarabichi, Yasir, additional, Kumar, Vishakha, additional, and Kashyap, Rahul, additional

Published
2022
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30. The Association of Latitude and Altitude with COVID-19 Symptoms: A VIRUS: COVID-19 Registry Analysis

Author

Tekin, Aysun, primary, Qamar, Shahraz, additional, Bansal, Vikas, additional, Surani, Salim, additional, Singh, Romil, additional, Sharma, Mayank, additional, LeMahieu, Allison M., additional, Hanson, Andrew C., additional, Schulte, Phillip J., additional, Bogojevic, Marija, additional, Deo, Neha, additional, Sanghavi, Devang K., additional, Cartin-Ceba, Rodrigo, additional, Jain, Nitesh K., additional, Christie, Amy B., additional, Sili, Uluhan, additional, Anderson, Harry L., additional, Denson, Joshua L., additional, Khanna, Ashish K., additional, Zabolotskikh, Igor Borisovich, additional, La Nou, Abigail T., additional, Akhter, Murtaza, additional, Mohan, Surapaneni Krishna, additional, Dodd, Kenneth W., additional, Retford, Lynn, additional, Boman, Karen, additional, Kumar, Vishakha K., additional, Walkey, Allan J., additional, Gajic, Ognjen, additional, Domecq, Juan Pablo, additional, and Kashyap, Rahul, additional

Published
2022
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37. Neither Blood Culture Positivity nor Time to Positivity Is Associated With Mortality Among Patients Presenting With Severe Manifestations of Sepsis: The FABLED Cohort Study

Author

Paquette, Katryn, primary, Sweet, David, additional, Stenstrom, Robert, additional, Stabler, Sarah N, additional, Lawandi, Alexander, additional, Akhter, Murtaza, additional, Davidson, Adam C, additional, Gavric, Marko, additional, Jinah, Rehman, additional, Saeed, Zahid, additional, Demir, Koray, additional, Sangsari, Sassan, additional, Huang, Kelly, additional, Mahpour, Amirali, additional, Shamatutu, Chris, additional, Caya, Chelsea, additional, Troquet, Jean-Marc, additional, Clark, Greg, additional, Wong, Titus, additional, Yansouni, Cedric P, additional, and Cheng, Matthew P, additional

Published
2021
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42. Real-world Time to Positivity of 2 Widely Used Commercial Blood Culture Systems in Patients With Severe Manifestations of Sepsis: An Analysis of the FABLED Study

Author

Butler-Laporte, Guillaume, primary, Yansouni, Cedric P, additional, Paquette, Katryn, additional, Lawandi, Alexander, additional, Stabler, Sarah N, additional, Akhter, Murtaza, additional, Davidson, Adam C, additional, Gavric, Marko, additional, Jinah, Rehman, additional, Saeed, Zahid, additional, Demir, Koray, additional, Sangsari, Sassan, additional, Huang, Kelly, additional, Mahpour, Amirali, additional, Shamatutu, Chris, additional, Caya, Chelsea, additional, Troquet, Jean-Marc, additional, Clark, Greg, additional, Wong, Titus, additional, Lee, Todd C, additional, Stenstrom, Robert, additional, Sweet, David, additional, and Cheng, Matthew P, additional

Published
2020
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47. 847. The Effect of Antimicrobial Administration on Blood Culture Positivity in Patients with Severe Manifestations of Sepsis

Author

Cheng, Matthew P, primary, Stenstrom, Robert, additional, Paquette, Katryn, additional, Stabler, Sarah, additional, Akhter, Murtaza, additional, Davidson, Adam, additional, Gavric, Marko, additional, Lawandi, Alexander, additional, Jinah, Rehman, additional, Saheed, Zahid, additional, Demir, Koray, additional, Huang, Kelly, additional, Mahpour, Amirali, additional, Shamatutu, Chris, additional, Caya, Chelsea, additional, Troquet, Jean-Marc, additional, Clark, Greg, additional, Yansouni, Cedric, additional, and Sweet, David, additional

Published
2019
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